Jeremy Scott

Those big-race wins have come at a spread of prestigious venues — Cheltenham, Newbury, and Wincanton — and three of them have arrived in just this season alone, at Wincanton in February, Cheltenham in March, and Newcastle in November 2025. Winning one of the top races in Britain three times in a calendar year is the kind of form that gets the sport's attention. Across his four-year career, Scott has trained 108 winners in total, a solid foundation that suggests steady, sustainable progress rather than a lucky purple patch.

Day to day, his numbers tell a slightly different story. This season he is winning roughly 1 in every 8 races — 20 winners from 169 runners — which is a modest dip from the 1 in every 7 he was hitting last year. In a sport where margins are fine and horses are unpredictable, a shift from 15% to 12% is not a crisis, but it is worth watching. His most reliable working relationship is with jockey Lorcan Williams, who has ridden 13 winners from 103 races for the yard — that is roughly 1 in 8, a partnership that clearly functions well and has produced results consistently enough to count as genuine teamwork rather than coincidence.

Perhaps the most intriguing thread running through Scott's record is a horse called Came From Nowhere, who has won 3 of the 8 races the pair have tackled together. Winning 3 from 8 with any single horse is a strong return, and it hints at the kind of trainer-horse understanding that often produces something special. Away from that, Scott's runners at Chepstow have produced 4 winners from 20 runners — 1 in every 5 — which makes the Welsh track a quiet stronghold worth noting.

Four years in, six top-level wins, and a Cheltenham triumph already in the book. Scott is building something real.